2009 REPORT For food security

2009 , another positive year for Agrisud. Our NGO and our ting sustainable VSEs, proves that a responsible local sister-associations carried out 36 programs, investing €4.3 million market economy is possible, but it is hard to build. in 13 countries. 3,350 small family farms have been launched. Our management is showing a slight accounting surplus. We wish that many organizations throughout the world do what we try to achieve: help very poor people, create «enterprises Beyond the bare figures, the reality for Agrisud’s activity is that against proverty» and improve food security. many difficulties and obstacles have been overcome and there is much satisfaction with our results in the field. On the one hand, Agroecology is at the top of our agenda. To ensure their economic very intense effort is required to package and finance our activity’s sustainability, our goal is to bring the entrepreneurs we operations; in particular, we suffer from the gap between short support to care for environment and health. Agrisud bears witness financing terms – rarely more than three years – and the need for to another dramatic aspect of the state of the world: the impact, our teams to remain alongside farmers for extended periods. On often catastrophic in poor countries, of ruined soil and disrupted the other hand, we are happy to see, by thousands each year, water cycles. Theories are not required to report the impact of very small farmers, both men and women, overcoming poverty in climate change in Niger, Sri Lanka or for example. addition to better supplied local food markets. These successes, At the same time we are witnessing the absorption, by defenceless these smiles, are our compensation. peasants faced with market pressures, of chemical pesticides and fertilizers in disastrous proportions. We observe the resulting However, we still bear witness, on a daily basis, to one of the most damage, for the soils and for water, for farming itself and, in the end, dramatic phenomena of our times: food insecurity. Malnutrition for farmers’ and consumers’ health. affects an increasing number of people throughout the world: 960 million in 2009, according to FAO (Food and Agriculture Our agroecological practices are, above all, about common sense Organization), an increase of nearly 17% over 2 years. We must and teaching. They encourage moderating the use of water, be aware that the “Empire of Hunger” is continuing its expansion. carefully maintaining soil fertility, and using organic compost and Food security remains an issue for many countries, struck by natural insecticides. They help produce high-nutritional value, aberrant market variations, the effects of climate change, healthy, and environmentally-conscious vegetables, fruits, and unrestrained demographics in some regions, and often the ranching products. collapse of basic--food-producing agriculture. In 2009, voices were raised, as during the 2008 “hunger riots” – which were also We develop such processes and techniques and want them to be “poverty riots” – sounding the alarm and calling for effective action. widely accessible. The result will be the publishing mid 2010 of the “Agrisud Guide Agroecology in Practice”, project which was Solutions do exist. They must be sought through improving the launched and financed in 2009. poorest people’s purchasing power. They also involve reaching, as quickly as possible, a better level of food self-sufficiency. Local Our NGO is acknowledged as a sustainable development actor: basic food requirements must be covered in a greater proportion, through the jobs it creates and the local economy it supports; as was historically the case until recent times, by local farming, through its participation in the struggle against poverty; through coming from production sites as close as possible to the end consumer. its impact on the dignity and rights for women; through the care taken to fight soil destruction, water pollution, and ecosystems Such food self-sufficiency can only be achieved under two conditions. impairment; through its efforts to have the VSEs it supports act Regardless of universal liberalist dogma, regional protection on positively and smartly against climate change; and lastly through food imports with artificial low prices. Secondly, local basic food its contribution to food security for populations in precarious production. On this latter point, which is Agrisud’s domains, situations. We try and make progress on each of these items, everyone agrees on the essential role of small small family farms. hoping to become a fully-integrated ecological operator.

However, Agrisud knows from lengthy experience that launching very small enterprises (VSEs) and have them strongly rooted on the local markets are very tough achievements. They call upon exten - Robert Lion, Chair sive professionalism and perseverance. They call for constant care and respect towards these people - often very poor - who are asked to shift from either idleness subsistence farming to become active entrepreneurs selling on the markets. This means a personal cultural revolution. Our teams’ daily action, launching and assis -

2 Since 1992, Agrisud International achievements:

25,400 VSEs (3,350 in 2009)

90,000 sustainable jobs (12,000 in 2009)

240,000 people lifted out of poverty (31,600 in 2009)

155,000 tons of food produced in 2009

32 million euros net income generated in 2009 2,300 tons of carbon sequestered in 2009

In 2009, Agrisud is also:

13 countries with an active presence in Africa, Asia, and South America

165 staff 6 in France, 159 in the field (13 expa - triates including 8 “Progress Volunteers”)

28 operational partners from North and South

22 new partners organizations from South trained in 2009

36 development programs underway

4,4 million euros dedicated to these programs

3 2009 FINANCIAL DATA

Agrisud Statement of income data (euros) Operating expenses 2 483 826 Operating income 2 486 896 Surplus 3 070

2009 Expenses

Overheads: 13,6%

Identification preparation of projects: 6%

Field operations: 80,4%

2009 Revenues

Multilateral Aquitaine Régional French Foreign Affairs/AFD: 6,4% organizations: 2% Council: 5,1%

Ile-de-France Regional European Union: 42,7% Council: 3,7%

Local Gouvernments: 8,3% Club Méditerranée : 3% Fonds Low Carbon : 2,4% Un Monde par Tous : 2% Entreprise and Solidarity Fondation: 5,5% Other private partners: 11,1% Caisse des Dépots: 4,5% Veolia: 3,3% 68,2% Public funding 31,8% Private funding Agrisud Network Statement of income data (euros) Including the following entities and projects: Institut Gabonais d’Appui au Développement, AgriCam, AgriDev…

Operating expenses 4 368 107 Operating income 4 403 710 Surplus 35 603 4 Agroecological practices Choosing agroecology

Agroecology reconciles preserving agricultural ecosystems with sustainable economic development and food security.

After 20 years teaching family-based agriculture in Southern countries, Agrisud has acquired solid experience that has led it towards agroecological practices.

Attentive to local realities, and constantly attentive to associating economic, social, and environmental issues, Agrisud’s teams have progressively taken on these practices to allow the populations they support to more easily achieve economic and social self-sufficiency.

“Agroecology is much more than a simple agronomic alternative. It is related to a deeper dimension of respect for life and refocuses human beings regarding their responsibility towards the Living. Aimed at a harmonious relationship between Man and Nature, agroecology is both an ethic for living and an agricultural practice. It deems respect for the nourishing Earth and local food sovereignty for populations as the essential basis for any balanced, sustainable society.” Pierre Rabhi

Best practices guide

Agrisud would now like to transmit this experience to practitioners in the field (NGOs, project operators, partners in the North and the South...) to improve their expertise in this domain. Demand is significant.

Considerable work has been undertaken since late 2008 to capitalize these good practices in order to render this useful expertise in a pedagogical and accessible way - the fruit of multiple partnerships and collaborations with the Cirad, Cari, Terre et Humanisme, and with technical teams and local farmers.

This will take the form of a “Good Agroecological Practices Guide” and will be widely distributed in a paper version and by Internet (e-book). The French version of the guide will be available in July 2010. English and Portuguese versions are also planned thereafter.

The content of various datasheets will provide for developing teaching modules and their associated tools, as well as a trainer’s booklet.

On the technical level, these items will supplement Agrisud’s “teaching cycle” a training tool implemented several times a year to help organizations and partners in the South.

Presented in the form of datasheets, the guide covers agroecology’s fundamentals describing various farming systems implicated, indicating the practices associated with them, and describing, in detail, these various practices.

The Caisse des Dépôts, Veolia Environnement, and Club Méditerranée are supporting this initiative as it extends into 2010. 5 VSEs fighting against poverty and for sustainable economic development Angola Brazil Cambodia Gabon India Laos Madagascar Morocco

India : Support for the aromatic plant farmers federation Current Operations in Dehra Dun: 120 VSEs in 2007-2009, €30 k. Financed by Les Pélicans, Rajiv Gandhi Foundation (RGF). In partnership with Himalayan Action Research Center (HARC). : Supporting farm collectives in Dombe Grande, Angola : Food security for poor women and families in the Bieng - Benguela: 1,000 VSEs in 2008-2009, €30 K. Financing by the CEAR Laos kham district (Luang Prabang Province): 508 VSEs and 10 villages Foundation. In partnership with NRA. supplied with water in 2009-2011, €519 k Co-financed by the EU, French Professionalizing farming around Luanda, CAOP Resource Foreign Affairs Ministry In partnership with AFVP. and Training Center: training activities, supporting Bengo Valley cooperatives and individual initiatives. Madagascar : Professionalizing farming in the Itasy Support for reviving farming activities in Cubal, Benguela region: 130 VSEs (pilot projects) in 2008-2009, €75 K. Co-financed Province: 1,000 VSEs in 2006-2009, €842 k. Co-financed by the EU by the Aquitaine Region and Agrisud. and Agrisud. In partnership with AADC and AFVP. Support of peri-urban farming activities in : 100 VSEs (pilot projects) in 2008-2009, €38 K. Co-financed by MAEPAFD, Cambodia : Supporting farming development in Phnom Les Pélicans. In partnership with Fiftama and Care Prasat, Banteay Meanchey Province: 48 VSEs in 2005-2009 Teaching cycle for implementing support programs for the assisted, 22 new farms supported in 2009, €12 k. Financed by creation of sustainable VSEs: Organized in for 9 Laiterie de Saint Denis de l’Hôtel. Malagasy NGOs and 2 Agrisud project teams. €32 K. Financed by the Promoting local products for the tourist industry, Siem-Reap French Foreign Affairs Ministry. and Kanda Provinces: 163 VSEs in 2005-2009, 43 new farms in 2009, €15 k. Financed by Accor Group. Morocco : Food security and combating poverty, Draa Creating farming VSBs in Preah Net Preah, Banteay Meanchey and Dades Valleys: monitoring VSEs created in 2003-2008, Province: 312 VSEs in 2005-2009, €15 k. Financed by AER (Aide à supporting 97 women ranchers. Co-financed by Agrisud, the Aquitaine l’Enfant réfugié). Operated by Agri-Cam with support from Agrisud. Regional Council, CFSI. In partnership with AMAID, AFVP, ORMVAO. Economic and social promotion for farmers in Thmor Kaul, Teaching cycle for implementing support programs for the Battambang Province: 230 VSEs in 2007-2009, €90 k. Financed creation of sustainable VSEs: training for Mohammed V Foundation by Coopération Française, Agri-Cam. Operated by Agri-Cam with executives and its partner associations in 2006-2009. €80 k. support from Agrisud. Financed by the Mohammed V Foundation. Peri-urban farming and supplying the city of Pursat: 61 Support for rural young handicapped persons professional VSEs in 2009, €16 K. Financed by CFSI (French Committee for insertion in Ouarzazate: developing a methodology, creating 11 € International Solidarity), Agrisud, and Agri-Cam. VSEs in 2006-2009, 105 k. Co-financed by PCM (Moroccan Combined Program), INDH (National Human Development Initiative), Promoting the Ta Ong and Ta Roth preks in Kandal the Horizon association, the Naturex foundation, Agrisud. In Province: 485 VSEs in 2007-2009, €72 k. Financed by AFD-ADB. partnership with Horizon, Handicap International, AFVP. Operated by Agri-Cam with Kosan Eng., supported by Agrisud. Improving farming practices in oasis areas: 95 VSEs in 2008- Reinforcing the local Agri-Cam NGO: reinforcement and support 2009, €132 k. Co-financed by the Aquitaine Region, CDC, MC2, by Agrisud in 2007-2009, €56 k. Financed by the Pro Victimis Rotary Club, and the ADL (Local Development Associations. In Foundation. In partnership with AFVP. partnership with ORMVAO, AMAID, AFVP, CARI, ADL.

Gabon : Supporting developing peri-urban farming in 9 Niger : Food security and local economic development in Provinces (PADAP): 920 VSEs, €7,400 k in 2004-2009. Financed the Tahoua, Dosso, and Diffa regions: 1,400 VSEs, €857 k in by the Gabon government, AFD (French Development Agency), French 2006-2010. Co-financed by the EU, Dinandis, Action Carbone, Veolia Foreign Affairs Ministry. Operated by the IGAD (Gabon Development Foundation, Aquitaine Region, Agrisud. In partnership with AFVP, Support Institute), supported by Agrisud. Entreprendre au Niger, and RAIL-Niger. Support for setting up workshops teaching women how to transform cassava in Omboué: 40 workshops, €40 k in 2008- Democratic Republic of the Congo : Support sustainable 2009. Financed by Total. Operated by IGAD with support from Agrisud. development of activities and farming industries in the Training in agricultural professions (AFOP project): training Cataractes districts, Bas-Congo Province: 1,000 VSEs in 2007- unit in 2009-2011, €300 k. Financed by the EU. In partnership with 2010, €1,291 K. Co-financed by the EU, JICA (Japanese the Gabonese Technical and Vocational Education and Youth International Cooperation Agency), ESF, Agrisud In partnership with the Professional Insertion Ministry and the National Pedagogical Institute. CAVTK (Kinshasa Tropical Veterinary Agronomics Center), Agridev. IGAD: structural consulting scheme, project management, supporting develop - Combating poverty and food insecurity, Butembo Region, ment initiatives, €410 k in 2009. Finance by the Gabon government, Total. Nord-Kiv Province: 5,000 VSEs in 2009-2013, €1,900 k. Co-financed Support from Agrisud. by the EU and Agrisud. In partnership with SYDIP, CAVTK, Agridev.

6

RD Congo Sri Lanka Niger Sao Tome e Principe Senegal

Teaching cycle for sustainable economic development centered Niger : Access to potable water for marginalized populations on VSEs: For 11 Congolese NGOs and 2 Agrisud project teams. €31 K. by supporting VSE development around Dosso: case preparation Co-financed by the French Foreign Ministry and the EU. underway. Financed by Veolia. In partnership with Agridel. Food security and local economic development in the Diffa Sri Lanka : Reviving economic activities after the tsunami region: 360 VSEs, €106 k in 2010-2012. Co-financed by the disaster in Trincomalee: 1,300 VSEs, €750 k in 2005-2009. French Foreign Ministry and FSD. In partnership with Agridel. Co-financed by the French Foreign Ministry, Fondation de France, Ile-de- France Regional Council, Austrian and Swiss Red Cross, Triangle Vert. Madagascar : Professionalizing peri-urban farming and sustainable development in Antananarivo: 80 VSEs in São Tomé and Principe : Professionalizing organic, 2009-2011, €50 k. Co-financed by the Ile de France Regional fair-trade pepper and spice industries: support for 400 VSEs, Council, ESF. In partnership with Fiftama villages and the city of €230 k in 2009-2011. Co-financed by FIDA, Agrisud, Hom & Ter. In Antananarivo, CTHA. partnership with Hom&Ter, PAPAFPA. Food security in the Itasy and regions: 1,050 VSEs in 2010-2011, €1,400 k. Co-financed by the Aquitaine Regional Brazil : Energizing the local offer in food products around Council, supplementary funds sought (EU). In partnership with the Rio de Janeiro: training and pilot projects with 80 VSEs: €60 k in Antananarivo Horticulture Technical Center, Itasy Region, Antananarivo and 2009-2010. Financed by Ibis - Club Med. In partnership with Be-linked, surrounding villages. Abio, Rede Ecológica. Morocco : Support for development in the Sane village in Al Haouz Province: 30 VSEs in 2010-2011, €70 k. Co-financed : Reinforcing local fresh product supply industries Senegal by the Norsys Foundation, Club Med. In partnership with the Norsys in Mbour and Cap Skirring: training and pilot project for 80 produce Foundation, and the local agriculture department. VSEs in 2009-2010, €60 k. Financed by Club Med. In partnership with Jappoo Development (Mbour) and CPAS (Cap Skirring). Democratic Republic of the Congo : Support for food security in western Congo, Kimpese, Bas-Congo province: 1,200 Multiple countries, Agrisud network : Agrisud’s VSEs in 2010-2011, €1,350 k. Co-financed by the EU. In partnership with Good Agroecological Practices Guide: producing a guide and CRAFOD, CAVTK, Agridev. information kit. €170 K in 2009-2010, Co-financed by Caisse des Support for sustainable development of farming activities Dépôts, Veolia, Club Med. and industries in Luozi, Bas-Congo province: 2,000 VSEs in 2010-2014, €2,840 k. Co-financed by the EU. In partnership with CRAFOD, CAVTK, Agridev.

Mauritania : Reducing the impact of skyrocketing prices Planned Operations and food insecurity for the populations of Brakna and Gorgol: 6,000 agro-pastoral VSEs and 2,350 women market gardeners in 2010-2011, €1,522 k. Co-financed by the EU and : Professionalizing Phnom Penh peri-urban farming - Cambodia French Red Cross. In partnership with the French Red Cross, Prek Ta Lay, Kandal Province: 120 VSEs in 2010-2012, €52 k. Mauritanian Red Crescent, France Volontaires. Co-financed by the Aquitaine Region, ACCOR, and Agrisud. In partnership with Agricam, France Volontaires. Senegal : Structuring industries and reinforcing skills in Diversifying peri-urban farming and combating malnutrition organizations members of Jappoo Development: 80 VSEs in Siem Reap: 320 VSEs +1 spirulina production unit in and 12 organizations members of Jappoo Development reinforced in 2010-2012, €414 k. Co-financed by the Hauts de Seine department, 2010-2011, €124 k. Co-financed by Crédit Coopératif. In partnership Agrisud, Antenna Technologies. In partnership with Agri- Cam, with Jappoo Development, Sidi. Antenna Technologies, France Volontaires. Haiti : Food security and combating poverty in northern Gabon : PRODIAG (Gabon Farming Development and Haiti: 1,200 VSEs in 2010-2013, €1,300 K. Co-financed by the Investment Program): 1,000 VSEs, 3,200 jobs, Support-Consulting, Aquitaine Regional Council. In partnership with Vétérimed, Sonje Ayiti. Professional Training, agronomic research over 5 years (2010-2014), €20,000 K. Financed by the Gabon government, AFD. Project supervised Multiple countries, Agrisud network : “Implementing by IGAD with support from Agrisud in partnership with CIRAD Support Programs for Creating Sustainable VSEs” Teaching Cycle: 2 sessions organized (Gabon and Senegal), India : Support for promoting the organic aromatic and €50 k. Co-financed by IGAD, the Crédit Coopératif Foundation, Un medicinal plant industries for exportation in Chamoli, Monde par Tous. Uttarakhand: case prepared in 2009. Financing current being sought. In partnership with Hom&Ter, HARC, AFVP.

7 A Global approach Focus on Madagascar

Since 2008, Agrisud has been attempting to respond, through a global approach, to food security needs in the capital city Antananarivo and in the nearby Itasy region.

Antananarivo (1,800,000 inhabitants), capital of During the same period, Agrisud was called upon by the Madagascar, has not avoided the paradox of most major Aquitaine Regional Council (France) and the Itasy region growing cities. As its population increases - and therefore (100 km from Antananarivo) as part of their decentralized its food needs - the intra- and peri-urban farming sector is cooperation effort to contribute to professionalizing farming being suffocating. operations, in particular on the technical (agroecology) and Deprived of a basic tool for socioeconomic and environmental economic (market access) levels for this region which balance the FIFTAMA (Greater Tana Inter-District Cooperation significantly contributes to supplying Antananarivo. Board) requested the support of Agrisud in order to structure the sector.

Developing agroecological practices, guarantee of the production’s and activity’s sustainability potential. Rehabilitating Damaged Slopes An example of the agroecological demonstration and training site at a project located in Analavory (Itasy)

Vetiver

Terrace Farmed ter - races solidified by vetiver. Vetiver

Forest planting

Fruit tree and vege - Composting table planting

Intensive Rice Growing System

8 Developing economic activity, under a territorial complementarity and demand satisfaction rationale.

In the Antananarivo Peri-urban Area Diagnostic of 13 villages / identifying 3 primary market garden 2008/09 Pilot Projects: 68 VSEs operating systems / selecting 10 pilot projects in 7 target villages / creating 4 producer groups / reinforcement orientations clearly 2010/11 Growth: 440 VSEs identified for the deployment phase / Capitalization / initial professionalisation actions

And in the Itasy region Diagnostic of 51 villages / Identifying 4 operating typologies / 7 sectors selected in accordance with the regional 2008/09 Pilot Projects: 71 VSEs development plan: rice, corn, tomatoes, papaya, onion, pineapple, potatoes / Technical and economic analysis of the 2010/11 Growth: 720 VSEs sectors and proposed improvement orientations / Capitalization / initial professionalisation actions

Significant social results, 150 farmers involved in pilot projects affecting 750 people. All stakeholders associated: The relevant villages, Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock, and Fisheries and its technical services, Antananarivo University, Care, CTHA, FOFIFA, and of course farmers and farming groups.

Financial partners / Tana region: MAEP, Fifmata, AFD, Fondation Entreprise et Solidarité (Aquitaine), Les Pélicans/ Itasy: Aquitaine Regional Council, Fondation Entreprise et Solidarité (Aquitaine)

A Training Cycle covering 12 days in the Itasy region bringing together 9 associations (see p. 10 of this report)

* By social results we mean the impact of the actions conducted on living conditions for farmers and their families as well as the degree of involvement by stakeholders.

9 Transferring know-how to local organizations

Agrisud’s training cycle is destined for local organizations (NGOs, associations, groups, Agrisud project teams) responsible for development programs. This applied training provides for strengthening their abilities by transferring useful know-how for implementing sustainable development programs focused on VSEs. Included on this training cycle’s “menu”:

3conducting diagnostics and packaging VSE support projects, 3implementing and monitoring VSE support projects, 3assessing, capitalizing, and communicating about projects. 3 training cycle sessions in 2009

Madagascar, from September 21st to October 3rd in Ampefy (Itasy region), 18 participants Malagasy organizations: G ANAE: National Environmental Action Association G ASA: Ankohonana Sahirana Arenia G ATS: Association Tefy Saina G BRL Madagascar: Design Office G CIFACE: Information, Communication, Coordination, Training, and Education Center G CITE: Technical and Economic Information Center G CTHA: Antananarivo Horticulture Technical Center G Tananamadio Association G MPE: Malagasy Livestock Professionals G Agrisud Teams: Itasy and Antananarivo

RD CONGO, du 23 novembre au 5 décembre 2009 à Kimpese (province du Bas-Congo), 23 participants Congolese organizations: G CRAFOD: Regional Development Support and Training Center G AFRIKI: Kinshasa Women Rice Farmers Association G VOFA: Voice of the African Woman G SYDIP: Union for the Defense of Peasants’ Interests G CARITAS Boma G CAVTK: Kinshasa Agronomics and Veterinary Center G AMEBA: Mbandaka Market Gardeners and Ranchers Association G HPP Congo: Human People to People G Mukoma Shibikeni Cooperative G VVV Kimpese: Cities and Villages for Life G AGRIDEV DRC: Congolese Association for Farming Development G Agrisud teams: Bas-Congo and North Kivu

BRAZIL, November 3rd and 4th in Rio de Janeiro for a partial session (diagnostic), 5 Portuguese- speaking participants

Brazilian organizations: G ABIO – Rio de Janeiro Agroecological Farmers Association G Rede Ecologica – Agroecological Products Distribution Association Network

These 3 training cycle sessions were implemented with the support of the French Foreign Ministry (DRC and Madagascar stations), the Un monde par tous foundation, Club Med, and Accor Group (Brazil). 10 Board of Directors Chair Nathalie Delapalme, Finance General Inspector Robert Lion, Finance General Inspector; former General Manager of Marc Gastambide, agronomist, Director of the French regional parks the Caisse des dépôts federation Jacques Godfrain, former French Minister for Cooperation Secretary Laurence Harribey, Mayor of Noaillan, professor at the Bordeaux Frédéric Pascal, Member of the French Economic and Social Council École de Management (management school) Treasurer Stéphane Hessel, French ambassador Charles Josselin, former French Minister for Cooperation, chairman of Geneviève Ferone, sustainable development director, Veolia Environ - Cités Unis France (association of French cities). nement Group Board Members Observer Laurent Vigier, Director, European and International Affairs Services, Fatima-Zohra Akalay, Chair of the Moroccan association AMAID Caisse des Dépôts Sylvain Breuzard, corporate executive, former chair of the Centre des Jeunes Dirigeants (young executives center) Management Managing Director Operations Director Yvonnick Huet, agronomist, INP-ENSAT Toulouse Sylvain Berton, agronomist, CNEARC Montpellier Financial Director Responsible for Sponsorships-Communications Raphaël Vinchent, agronomist, FUSAGx Gembloux (Belgium) Yann Queinnec, legal counsel, Rennes I law school, University of Exeter (GB) Partners and Sponsors Southern NGOs: Angola: Community Development Support Association Internationale, Programme Concerté Maroc, RADSI Aquitaine, Inter-réseau. Brazil: ABIO, Rede Ecológica; Cambodia: Agri-Cam, Aide à l’Enfant Réfugié, Reada, Agronomes et Vétérinaires sans Frontières (AVSF Cambodia), Maltesers Training and Research: Bordeaux Ecole de Management, Sciences-Po Cambodia; Gabon: World Promus i.e., Service d’études et d’appui aux Paris, CNEARC, ICRA, IFAID, INA-Pg, ENSAT, ISTOM, CIRAD, Institut de populations à la base, AMEG (Gabon Market Gardeners and Ranchers Recherche pour le Développement, Collège des Hautes Études de Association), GEMO (Owendo Ranchers and Market Gardeners Group), AMS l’Environnement et du Développement Durable, HEC, INSEAD. (Sibang Market Gardeners Association); India: Himalayan Action Research Caisse d’Épargne Aquitaine et Poitou-Charentes, Laiterie Center, Rajiv Gandhi Foundation; Laos:Luang Prabang Heritage Center; Mali: Businesses: Saint Denis de l’Hôtel, Caisse des Dépôts, Centre des Jeunes Dirigeants, Mali Technology Institute; Morocco: Moroccan Association Supporting Club Méditerranée, Groupe Accor, MC2 Partenaires, Entreprise Houot Development Initiatives, Horizon Association, Mohammed V Solidarity Agencement, Atout RH, Latitude Bio, Dinandis, Véolia Environnement, Total Foundation, Coeur de Palmier; Niger: Agridel, Entreprendre au Niger Gabon, Total Angola, Sonangol, Hom&Ter Développement, Kosan (Entreprise in Niger), Local Initiative Support Network, Care Niger, MADéLA ; Engineering, Groupe Alliances, Ibis, Naturex, SIDI. Madagascar: Care Madagascar, Antananarivo Horticulture Technical Center (CTHA); Democratic Republic of the Congo: Foleco, AgriDev, CAVTK Local Governments: Aquitaine Regional Council, Ile-de-France Regio - (Kinshasa Tropical Veterinary Agronomics Center), SYDIP (Union for the Defense nal Council, City of Chinon. of Peasants Interests); São Tomé and Principe: PAPAFPA, ADAPA; Senegal: Jappoo, CPAS; Sri Lanka: Sustain. Foundations: Un Monde par Tous, Entreprise et Solidarité, PhiTrust, les Pélicans, Fondation de France, Pro Victimis, Rotary Club, Norsys, Naturex, Northern NGOs: Care France, Good Planet, Médecins du Monde, As - Admical, Crédit Coopératif. sociation Française des Volontaires du Progrès/France Volontaires, WWF France, WWF Gabon, Handicap International, Eau Sans Institutions: European Union, French Foreign Ministry, Agence Française Frontières, Terre et Humanisme, Intelligence verte, Greenpeace France, Centre de Développement, Japanese International Cooperation Agency (JICA), d’Action et de Recherches Internationales, Agronomes et Vétérinaires Sans UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR), UN Food and Agriculture Organization Frontières, Action Contre la Faim, CEAR Spain, Pro-Natura, Cités Unies (FAO), World Bank, World Food Program (WFP), United Nations France, Be-linked, SOS-Sahel, Croix Rouge Française, Latitude Bio. Development Program (UNDP), Initiative Nationale de Développement Humain du Maroc. Sustainable Development and Solidarity Networks: Alliance pour la Planète, Comité 21, Coordination Sud, Comité Français pour la Solidarité 11 Contacts

Angola: Arnalodo Ameida e Souza, Rua Rui de Sousa n° 17, 1° Andar, Luanda (244) 923 50 10 51 [email protected] Cambodia: Julie Logel, 1 Sreet 830, Tonlé Bassac, Chamkarmon, Phnom-Penh (855) 12 329 562 [email protected] Gabon: Christian Renardet, IGAD, PK8, BP 20423, Libreville (241) 07 28 36 38 [email protected] Inde: S/C Rajiv Gandhi Foundation, Jawahar Bhawan, Dr. Rajendra Road, New Delhi 110 001, (091) 11 37 55 117 [email protected] Laos: Fanny Curunet, Route n 1 Muang Viengkham, Luang Prabang province (856) 203 864 175 [email protected] Madagascar: Sylvain Deffontaines, Lot VA26NA, Tsiadana BP 6028 Ambanidia 101 Antananarivo (261) 32 02 76 512 [email protected] Morocco: Elphège Ghestem, Cité Ibn Sina, Immeuble 25 Appart 9, 10 090 Rabat Agdal (212) 0676 42 41 13 [email protected] Niger: Hamidou Goubakoye, BP 11468 Niamey (227) 96 42 34 30 [email protected] DR Congo: Cédric Armien, C/O Bureaux du Crafod, Kimpese, Province du Bas-Congo (243) 99 72 31 182 [email protected] Josiane Falla, C/O Projet PADDFA Nord-Kivu C/O SYDIP 25/27 Avenue Walikale Quartier Kimemi, Butembo, Province du Nord-Kivu (243) 994 362 218 [email protected] Sao Tome e Principe: S/c PAPAFPA, BP 696, Sao Tomé (239) [email protected] Sri Lanka: Sylvain Berton, 188/A Lower Road – Orr’s Hill, Trincomalee, Sri Lanka (33) 971 539 106 [email protected] Senegal: Elphège Ghestem (212) 0676 42 41 13 [email protected] Brazil: S/c Pauline Grosso, Casa da Gente, Rua Gonçalves Fontes n° 33 / 401, Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro (55) (21) 2232 2634 [email protected] Mauritania: S/c Croix-Rouge Française en Mauritanie, BP 2074 Nouakchott 510 rue 23-72 Ilot C (33) 971 539 106 [email protected] France Head office: 48, Rue de la Sablière, 33500 Libourne Tel/Fax: (33) 5 57 25 17 06 Paris office:

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195, Bd Saint-Germain, 75007 Paris Tel: (33) 1 58 50 41 63 - Fax: (33) 1 58 50 03 19 u s i r g A

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